Cerebral palsy, as the name implies, is cerebral palsy. In severe cases, the symptoms appear a few days after birth, and most children are found several months after birth when their families try to help them up. Prenatal causes of cerebral palsy account for 30% to 40% of the incidence of cerebral palsy, such as severe infection in early pregnancy, congenital hydrocephalus, malformation of embryonic brain development or severe nutritional deficiency, trauma, etc. Prenatal factors can be ruled out completely through maternal examination. Some sudden problems during delivery can also lead to cerebral palsy, which accounts for 60% to 65% of the total incidence, such as placenta abruptio, tethered neck, fetal brain deficiency, prolonged labor, forceps injury and intracranial hemorrhage are very common factors leading to cerebral palsy. The more common causes of cerebral palsy are infection, trauma or poisoning or severe asphyxia. Early detection and treatment can play a positive role in the recovery of children with cerebral palsy.